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Stonehenge and Buddhist

Sat, 20 Jan 2007 23:14:01 GMT

clipped by: ksmithii
clipper's remarks: I was not aware of the history of Stonehenge and Buddhism. Very exciting!!

Clip Source: proudblackbuddhist.org

The Black Buddhist Past Reaches Other
Important Areas Of History

In the fifth century A.D. a Black Buddhist sage by the name of Bodhidharma introduced martial arts in China. Bodhidharma was born in 440 A.D. in Southern India in the Kingdom of Pallava. Bodhidharma traveled to China bringing with him the ancient Indian Martial arts that was common in Indian society. Bodhidharma taught monks breathing exercises based on the mystical power of chi and Shaolin Ch'uan fa o r Kung Fu was born in China that later evolved into Karate in Japan and Tae Kwon-do in Korea. In addition to teaching Karate Bodhidharma introduced Zen Buddhism the most well know form of Buddhism in the world. Nichiren Daishonin founder of True Buddhism debated Zen Buddhist.

Black Buddhist Missionaries Reached Asia And Europe

Stonehenge is an archaeological site in England where Black Buddhist built a temple in England before whites ever came to England. The first inhabitants of England were Black Buddhist from India. Ancient British Historian Godfrey Higgins in his book the Anacalypsis explains Stonehenge to be a Black Buddhist Temple built by Black Buddhist from India. Read the Anacalypsis and learn all about Buddhist and Black Buddhist history. Buddhist history is exciting.

Tags: stonehenge, busshism, black

Buddhas of the Past

Sat, 20 Jan 2007 23:10:50 GMT

clipped by: ksmithii
clipper's remarks: Notice the pheno-typical traits of these Buddhas. Its amazing what racism can do in the process of covering up history!

Clip Source: proudblackbuddhist.org

Meet And Greet Black Buddhas Of The Past

Tags: past, buddhism, africa

Black Buddha

Sat, 20 Jan 2007 23:06:04 GMT

clipped by: ksmithii
clipper's remarks: Interesting

Clip Source: proudblackbuddhist.org

Tags: buddhism, african, black

African Presence in the Ancient Far East

Sat, 06 Jan 2007 00:16:26 GMT

clipped by: ksmithii

Clip Source: www.cwo.com

Although the island nation of Japan is assumed by many to have been historically composed of an essentially homogenous population, the accumulated evidence places the matter in a vastly different light. A Japanese proverb states that: "For a Samurai to be brave, he must have a bit of Black blood." Another recording of the proverb is: "Half the blood in one's veins must be Black to make a good Samurai." Sakanouye Tamura Maro, a Black man, became the first Shogun of Japan.

In China, an Africoid presence is visible from remote antiquity. The Shang, for example, China's first dynasts, are described as having "black and oily skin." The famous Chinese sage Lao-Tze was "black in complexion."

Funan is the name given by Chinese historians to the earliest kingdom of Southeast Asia. Their records expressly state that, "For the complexion of men, they consider black the most beautiful. In all the kingdoms of the southern region, it is the same."

The first kingdom in Vietnam was the Kingdom of Lin-yi. Its inhabitants possessed "black skin, eyes deep in the orbit, nose turned up, hair frizzy at a period when they were not yet subject to foreign domination and preserved the purity of this type."

The fate of the Black kingdoms and the Black people of Far East Asia must be tied to increased pressure from non-Africoid peoples pushing down from northern Asia. Indeed, the subject of what might be called "Black and Yellow racial and cultural relations in both ancient and modern times" is so critical that it must be developed as a special area of study. It is of particular importance to African and African-oriented scholars and historians.

Tags: africa, far east, history